On Jul 12, 2019, at 06:27, haael wrote:
>
> with tuple(open(str(_n) + '.tmp', 'w') for _n in range(1000)) as f:
>for n, fn in enumerate(f):
>f.write(str(n))
Another thought here: There may be good examples for what you want—although I
suspect every such example will be much better
13.07.19 23:25, Kyle Stanley пише:
Serhiy Storchaka wrote:
Are your aware of contextlib.nested()? And why it was deprecated and
removed?
Was contextlib.nested() removed primarily due to to the inconsistencies
mentioned in https://bugs.python.org/issue5251 or was it something else?
Yes, it
Serhiy Storchaka wrote:
> Are your aware of contextlib.nested()? And why it was deprecated and
> removed?
Was contextlib.nested() removed primarily due to to the inconsistencies
mentioned in https://bugs.python.org/issue5251 or was it something else?
On Friday, July 12, 2019, 07:48:52 AM PDT, Joao S. O. Bueno
wrote:
> Modifying the fundamental tuples for doing that is certainly overkill -
> but maybe a context-helper function in contextlib that would proper handle
> all the > corner cases of some code as I've pasted now at:
> Python
Modifying the fundamental tuples for doing that is certainly overkill -
but maybe a context-helper function in contextlib that would proper handle
all the
corner cases of some code as I've pasted now at:
https://gist.github.com/jsbueno/53c059380be042e2878c08b5c10f36bf
(the link above actually
On Jul 12, 2019, at 06:27, haael wrote:
>
> Tuple as context manager would invoke __enter__ for each of its elements and
> return a tuple of the results.
>
> On exit, the __exit__ method would be invoked for every element.
>
> We could even generalize it to every kind of iterable.
So instead
